patisserie akane
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Up the street from Granza is Patisserie Akane.A tiny shop that not only
serves cakes, but also serves kakigori (shaved ice)Since we were full from
lunch, i...
Recipe: Crab Stuffed Mushrooms
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Perhaps I should say “crab” stuffed mushrooms because I bought imitation
crab but eh…no can really tell the difference. Also, I found the real
looking ones...
MORE BAD Travel Karma!
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I'm not back to blogging yet actually. I'm just recording what's happening
now because I can't imagine things getting even worse. This is ridiculous!
The...
Mail is getting more expensive!
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We bought the very first “Forever” stamps that cost 40¢ each. Currently,
the cost to mail a letter is 73¢. On July 13, it will be 78¢. Yikes!
Forever s...
Descanso Gardens, 4/2/24
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Three out of four college roommates were able to get together. Our other
roommate, Mary, is from Mountain View and it would have been an eight hour
drive...
Surf Report 09-06-2023
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Waves: 1 - 3 Feet Wind: Trades Light Trade winds are back but the waves are
still rolling in! It's not Uranus Gotta stop and smell the sunrise! Cotton
cand...
Delhi - Day 9
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October 2, 2019
We had another full day in Delhi before we leave for Varanasi tomorrow.
Subie met us once again to take us on a mini tour around Delhi. ...
14 comments:
Where's the water? Or is this a dry hot spring? Never heard of or saw one.
amazing I think this is the area that erupted back in the 90s
Ho! Boiling!
Izsmom
J, wow that's so cool. Did she try bathing there? N
We went there in Nov. It's kind of eerie. We stayed at a onsen hotel nearby,with our own private onsen.
Looks like an awesome thing to see!
I called it a spring, but spring means water yah? Maybe I shoulda said hot bubbling mud. LOL.
There was an eruption! I'll share some photos of a memorial of buried homes that we saw.
There was steam coming from the ground all over the place.
There was an onsen in our hotel, but we didn't try it.
We stayed right across the street at the Unzen Sky Hotel.
We were so focused on shopping that we almost missed it.
Don’t the Japanese refer to places like that as jigoku dani, or something like that?
For sure jigoku, meaning hell. They kept saying we’re going to hell today.
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